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Q: When two objects of different mass are dropped from the same height doesn't it contract Newton's 2nd Law?
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Related questions

Why do different objects make different sounds when dropped on the floor?

Because all the objects have a natural frequency


What is the measure of the force of attraction between objects due to gravity called?

The force of gravity between two objects is measured in newtons. This is no different, technically, than what weight "should" be measured in. We use pounds and kilograms, but we should be using newtons, to be scientifically correct.


What is the measure of the gravitational force on objects?

Newtons


What is the net force that acts on an object that weighs 10 newtons if the objects is freefall?

10 newtons


Why do 2 objects of different masses dropped from the same height hit the ground at the same time?

Most likely because they're the same weight. Objects can have completely different masses and have the same weight.


What happen when identical objects are dropped under different gravitational conditions?

when you drop an identical object in different gravitational conditions it will not have a similar acceleration because the gravity are different.


What would the force of gravitation be if the distance between two objects is 500 newtons but is increased by 10 times?

A distance of 500 newtons? Newtons is a unit of force, not of distance.


If 2 balls are dropped from different floors of a building which ball has greater acceleration?

The one that was dropped from the higher floor cause freefalling objects get faster and faster with more flight time


What is the measure of the attraction?

The force (equal on both objects) is measured in newtons.


What law talks about objects at rest and in motion?

Newtons laws of motion


The force of gravitation between two objects is 500 Newtons what would be the force of gravitaion if the distance between these two objects increased by ten times?

500/(10)2 = 500/100 = 5 newtons.


Will two objects that have the same mass that are dropped from two different heights meet at the same speed?

No because 'g' is irrespective of the object's mass.